Documenti di Didattica
Documenti di Professioni
Documenti di Cultura
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Etiquetas: arte
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Etiquetas: arte
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Etiquetas: arte
Bebedor de cerveza
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El libro
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Descripcin:
Caricatura de la clase popular que muestra los beneficios de la cerveza en lugar de ginebra, Dibujado para la
campaa contra la ginebra de 1749.
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Etiquetas: arte
La alcahueta
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Etiquetas: arte
Madeleine
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Etiquetas: arte
Bouteille de Bass
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Etiquetas: arte
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Etiquetas: arte
Autorretrato
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Etiquetas: arte
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Etiquetas: arte
Jug
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Etiquetas: arte
Brasseur de bire
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Etiquetas: arte
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Etiquetas: arte
Silver Jug
V&A Museum.
Silver Collection
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La danza campesina
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Etiquetas: arte
V&A Museum
The beer brewing company Beck's has been sponsoring contemporary art events since 1985 when they
supported the German Art in the 20th Century exhibition at the Royal Academy. Since then Beck's has
commemorated its major sponsorships and exhibition openings by inviting artists to create limited edition
labels for the bottles of beer which are offered to guests at the private views. By doing this they aim to identify
their brand image with the perceived attributes of contemporary art: cool, original, young, irreverent,
controversial and talked-about. Each design offers us a snapshot of the artist's work within the limitations of a
small label. Some are instantly recognisable - such as Damien Hirst's coloured dots, familiar from his spot
paintings (one of two labels he designed in 1995) - but others, are a little less obvious. Tim Head's label shows
several plastic coffee stirrers; his design connects with his interest in patterns and motifs derived from
everyday throw-away materials. Rebecca Horn is best-known as the maker of wearable artworks, and kinetic
sculptures which produce sounds or generate 'paintings' by mechanical gestures of pouring or spilling.
In every case, these artist-designed labels represent a fascinating synthesis of art and design, with popular
culture, marketing and consumption, as well as embodying the youth-orientated character of Beck's
sponsorship campaigns.
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Etiquetas: arte
Jug
This jug is from the site of a post-Medieval kiln at Throsk in Stirlingshire. Large quantities of earthenware
vessels were produced at Throsk, especially large jugs which may have been used for transporting beer and
ale.
The jug is largely complete. It is straight- necked and its rim is turned outwards.
By the early 17th century several families were involved in producing pottery, tiles and bricks in the Throsk
area. They took advantage of local supplies of carse clay, and peat and coal for fuel.
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Etiquetas: arte
Before Meissen became the first European factory to make 'true' porcelain, it developed a red stoneware of
which this tankard is an example.
An alchemist, Johann Friedrich Bttger, discovered the two formulas. He had been imprisoned by Augustus the
Strong, Elector of Saxony, and ordered to find out the secret of making porcelain. The red stoneware was only
made for a few years before commercial production of porcelain took over.
http://culturillacervecera.blogspot.com.es/search/label/arte